6.118/3.04 = 2.01 g/cm^3
The density is 2,0125 g/cm3.
To find the density of an unknown liquid, first, gather the necessary equipment: a graduated cylinder, a balance, and a thermometer. Begin by measuring a specific volume of the liquid using the graduated cylinder, noting the volume accurately. Next, weigh the graduated cylinder filled with the liquid on the balance to determine its mass. Finally, calculate the density by dividing the mass of the liquid by the volume measured (Density = Mass/Volume).
The density of the unknown solid is 20 g/ml. This is calculated by dividing the mass (40g) by the volume (2ml).
Mass is measured using a lab balance...this is a weighing scales that's a bit more sensitive. For really small amounts of solids we use microbalances that can measure thousandths of a gram. For liquids the density is on most bottles of liquids so a quick calculation (density = mass x volume) tells you how much of a liquid you need to measure out.
The density is mass/volume = 30.6g/53.3ml = 0.5741 grams per millilitre.
The density is 2,0125 g/cm3.
To find the density of an unknown liquid, first, gather the necessary equipment: a graduated cylinder, a balance, and a thermometer. Begin by measuring a specific volume of the liquid using the graduated cylinder, noting the volume accurately. Next, weigh the graduated cylinder filled with the liquid on the balance to determine its mass. Finally, calculate the density by dividing the mass of the liquid by the volume measured (Density = Mass/Volume).
Density is calculated by dividing the mass of a substance by its volume. In this case, the density of the unknown liquid is 100 g / 30 ml = 3.33 g/ml.
The density of the unknown solid is 20 g/ml. This is calculated by dividing the mass (40g) by the volume (2ml).
Mass is measured using a lab balance...this is a weighing scales that's a bit more sensitive. For really small amounts of solids we use microbalances that can measure thousandths of a gram. For liquids the density is on most bottles of liquids so a quick calculation (density = mass x volume) tells you how much of a liquid you need to measure out.
Density is equal to mass divided by volume. In this case, the mass is 9.02g and the volume is 8.192mL. Calculate the density by dividing the mass by the volume: 9.02g / 8.192mL = 1.10 g/mL. So, the density of the unknown substance is 1.10 g/mL.
The density is mass/volume = 30.6g/53.3ml = 0.5741 grams per millilitre.
Density is mass/volume.Density of the unknown substance = 47.5g/23.0mL = 2.07g/mLHint: Mass is always measured in grams of some sort; mg, g, kg, etc... Volume is measured in mL, L, m3, cm3, etc...
Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. If the mass is unknown, density cannot be calculated. Mass is a crucial component of the density calculation, as it represents the amount of matter in the object.
Electronic balance
Density equals mass divided by volume. your given examples density is .902g/cm^3. (cm^3 is interchangeable with mL) the density of this unknown liquid is close to that of water (.997g/mL) and I therefore believe it is water.
A balance allows the mass of an object to be found by comparison with a standard mass. The device is in balance when the objects are of equal mass, so it does not depend on the right value of gravity, as a spring 'balance' does.